Dell recalls faulty Hybrid Power Adapters
Dell has recalled Hybrid Power Adapters manufactured between January 2017 and March 2017 because of a shock hazard.
Dell has recalled Hybrid Power Adapters manufactured between January 2017 and March 2017 because of a shock hazard.
The talks over the future of Dell have appeared to hit a stalemate again.
Another report has surfaced that the PC maker has neared a multi-billion deal to go private, but Dell isn't there yet.
Dell has a two device relay---based on an old version of Android and Windows 7---for its tablet strategy and that's just not enough to really compete.
Going through the Dell corporate sustainability report published earlier this week in a bit more detail and wanted to report more specifically on the results of the company's efforts to reduce packaging for certain products. You might recall that Dell has a threefold focus when it comes to packaging:Reducing the sizeUsing materials that are more environmentally sensitiveEnsuring that packaging is easy to recycle for customersAccording to the report this week, the company has cut more than 18.
Social CRM: The New Rules of Relationship ManagementView more documents from Jeremiah Owyang.Last week the world and his Twitter dog went nuts over this Altimeter report.
Next Friday marks the four-month anniversary of the proper debut of Dell's Adamo luxury ultraportable laptop, and it occurred to me recently that Dell hasn't done much since then to promote or reposition the ultra-premium notebook.What happened?
After the issues around its notebook computers last year, Dell now finds that open season has been declared as it faces legal action in Canada from a user who complained that the company carried on selling the computers after it knew they suffered from problems.The class action suit was filed in the Ontario Superior Court by Thad Griffin, a resident of Ontario, on behalf of other users of Dell Inspiron laptops.
I've been expecting this news for some time - following a lengthy investigation, Dell are voluntarily recalling a whopping 4.1 million batteries sold between April 2004 and July 21, 2006.
You probably know by now that Dell has issued a massive recal for lithium-ion batteries manufactured for them by Sony and sold over the last two years that may be prone to overheating and spectacular incendiary displays. Dell just announced on their Direct2Dell blog and in a press release that, by 1:00 a.m. Central time tomorrow, a web page will be posted that will provide informaton to help customers asses whether they are affected.